davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
The Most trial

NEW York, November 28.-The trial
OF Johann Most, Anarchist, was re-
sumed to-day. The court room was
thronged and women were present. but
there was a noticeable diminution in
the glare of red ribbons and flowers dis
played.
Frederick RertiDg the first witness
called. He testified that he went Into the
saloon in the rear of which Most was
making speech, and attracted bv curl
oslty Wentlnto the meeting held there.
He said Most did not use the language
charged against him. He had never
seen Most before and was not an Anar-
chist, but mich yet become one.
Hermann Strelitz, who was formerly
on the Leader and now on the VOlEs
Zsitu1ag, testified that he had heard
Most's speech and that he began with
"Fellow citizens" and not as was
alleged. He said that Most threatened
no immediate reVenges. but accused
Grlnneil and Gary as murderers of the
chicago Anarchists. He also accused
PoW9eTly and George of their murder.
for turning the knights of Labor from
the Anarchists. Witness said that Most
spoke III a sorr0wfui tone. Every word
came from his heart and wenL to the
heart. Witness said he was a Socialist
and he did not believe that God both
cred about such trl1ing thing as per.
jury.
Gustav Stephan and Slegfried Rosen.
sweig testified that they heard Most's
speech, and that it did not contain m
cendiary language alleged. The latter
said he did not know exactly what an
a1chy was, although he had been study.
ing the subject for eight years.
Al the afternoon session of the trial
of Most, Judge Cowing announced that
he had received threatening letter. II
was one that he would disregard. The
letter read: IF you charge against
Herr Most, you will die. Death for ali
officers is then due. LIBERTY"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
LAW AND MOTION CALENDAR.
The Cases Set by Judge Zane on
Monday.

In the Third District Court yester-
day, Judge Zane set the following cases,
to come up on the dates named:
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Both.
+Western Union Telegraph Com
pany vs.. Salt Lake Pioneer Light and
Heating Company.
15-W. q. d. Bowers VS.. Edward
Austin.
16-Ssllie B. Scott vs.. John 8. Scott.
32-CaToline Simpson VS.. Edwin
Simpson.
NJ. Il. Lipmsn VS.. a. W. Moore.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1sT..
19-John D. Graham vs., James Nc
knight ct al.
q and 25--Creseent Mining Company
VS.. Wasatch Mining Company.
E-F. Ephraim VS.. Union Pacific
Railroad Company.
Eddy, Harvey & Co. vs., James Payne.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7TH.
M-United States VS.. F. A. Minis ct
28.-L ]. Sharp VS.. Paul Droubay,
administrator.
29-Vlctor Borg ct al. VS.. q. F. San
som ct al.
81 Ss-Edgar NJ Jannsy VS.. Thomas B.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9TH.
GOV. Z. Smith VS.. Ellen Smith ct al.
3l-Philip Morgan ct al. VS.. E. Ii.
Byron ct al
34-D. P. Tarpey VS.. s. J. Lonergan
ct al.
38-A. W. Young vs.. Joseph Brough-
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9Th.
Backward Rotch VS.. A. N. Hamil-
ton ct al.
27-J. Nj. Goodwin VS.. A. N. Hamii-
ton ct al.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18th.
Edward Brain VS.. Sarah r. Leigh
ct al.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
WAS SHE INSANE?
Unaceountable Actions Of Servant
Girl.

A sad case of alteration Of mind IN
young servant girl, employed by a fam
lily in this city, was developed early las
Sunday morning. The young lady hac
always been of more or less reserved
and melancholy temperament, which
was thought to be the result of some
secret sorrow. She declined all opportun
tiles for recreation and pleasure.
The first signs of strange actions
noticeable in the girl were late last
Saturday night, when, after taking a
bath, she concluded'that her hair, which
She had washed only fifteen minutes
previously, was not clean, and that she
must wash it again, which she did after
running aimlessly in and out. OF the
house several times over the cold
ground, without shoes or stockings.
The lady of the house demonstrated
with her for exposing herself in SO
reckless a manner, and retired to bed.
without further thought of her real
condition. Sunday morning between 4
and 5 o'clock, members of the family
were awakened by commotion IN the
girls bedroom, which is situated In
an upper story. 1t was thought at first
that she had concluded TO get up rather
early, which was nothing unusual, but
as the noise continued, she was spoken
to from an a joining room and asked
what was the matter2 She replied: "Oh,
nothing At this instant noise was
heard resembling the report OF pistol.
Then there came rafting and banging
as from the breaking OF dishes. This
was afterwards found to have been
caused by her tearing the casing from
the window and throwing out the wash
bowl and pitcher and other light ar
ticles. This thoroughly aroused the
members of the household, who had
now become alarmed, and they sprang
from their beds and looked out OF the
window from whence the noise seemed
TO come, when they were HORNED and
terror-stricken at the sight which they
beheld-the girl, in her night clothes.
standing on the snowy roof or the
portico making hideous noises, and just
ready to leap TO the ground. In an H.
slant, aud before she could be rescued
from her perilous position, she
had made the leap, and the groans and
OiAS~ UAAASAA SAAO SeAFO NSAAO W OAAAh a1Aht0
intensity to the excitement which al
ready existed.
Before assistance could reach her sbe
was out in the street, having diveste,.
herself of every article OF clothing. z
soon as possible she was gotten into tn
house and made as comfortable SIS
possible until medical assistance could
be procured. She is now In the hands
of her Oarents and at last acpOu0ts was
thought to be improving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
Not he.

In reference to the mention in last
evenings Netcs, in connection with the
lobby in Washington, that "another
meeting was held, or at least called, az
Mr.. Yerian's law Office, the chief
movers appearing to be Commissioner
Thomas and Mr.. Dickson, =" Mr.. Thomas
was telephoned last evening for the
purpose of ascertainiug, if possible the
result Of the meeting. The gentleman's
reply was couched in 6 tone of offeuded
dignity. He desired it to be distinctly
understood that be, in connection with
Mr.. Dickson, did not call any such
meeting, nor did he have anything to
do with calling it, and, moreover that
be did not attend meeting with Mr..
Dickson at Mr.. Varlan's office. The
Meas has been misinformed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
Horrible nnIncanst.

WAUsAw, Wis, November GA hor
rible holocaust occurred at 3 O'Clock this
morning. A building occupied as q
residence by Carl Honikel, was burned
and Honikel and three children
persisted. Two other children have
since died of injuries, and the mother is
in q serious condition. The fire started
in the kitchen aud the family doubtless
suffocated before the flames reached
them. The fire. department was verv
slow in responding to the alarm. The
casualty is one of the most dreadful that
has happened in this city, and what
makes it more terrible is the discovery
this evening" that the fire was of in
cendiary origin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
Its Delicacr of Flavor

And the efficacy of its action have rem
dered the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs, immensely pop.
ular. 1t cleanses and tones up kle
ciogged and feVerish system, and dis
pels Headaches, Colds, and Fevers.
Sample bottles free, and large bottles
for sale by A. c. Smith q Co, agents.
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
collections Made 1T Lowest Rate

Execute Orders Tor the Purchase or Sale NJ
stocks and Bonl's 81 New York and San
Francisco. jan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
4 Tammapy Tender.

New YORK, November 2S.-The board
OF sachems of Tammsny Hall decided
to-day, that the Democratic National
Convention of 'S8 ought to be held in
this city. and to tender the use of Tam
many Hall for that purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
The National Banks

WASHINGTON, November %. . The
Comptroller of Currency, to- CAV,
authorized the San Bernardlno National
Bank, of San Beruardino, California
to begin business, with q capital of
500 600.
The Glenwood National Bank. of
Glenwood Spri.gs, Colorado, was to-
day designated q government depo-
STORY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
Another Holocaust

LONDON. November 28.--A school in
the village of Werchobistritzkioi.
Russia, was destroyed by fire few
nights ago: a large number of girls
we're sleeping On the upper floors.
Sixteen we're burned to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29

We sell Ezchange ana Teiegraphio Trans
feTs on leading cities Of the United States
also furnish Sight DTabts or Remit Funds 70
LONDON, DUBLIN, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
Stockholm snd all other prominent points
in Europe, at owest Rates Of Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
ROTHt ARRIVALS.
NoVem her q, 1857
CONTINENTAL.

| CONTINENTAL.
George ". simms, st. Loui@; George Al
brec, Z + Annett, Denver; " T Vose w
4. townsend, Los Angeles; William f. Hill.
gan, Milwaukee. Wis: N A Waller, Kan
Sas City; Louis Janin, T II. Holm, Sar
Francisco: G. II. Riche, Poeatello. JdaLo
A c. Shaw and wife, Denver; ]. W Rino
nam ana wife. Ironwood, Mich; Mrs. T j
Ieeple, Miss Jessie Mann, Aylmer, N ct
George A. Tyler. Chicago; Frank Room
Omaha; P. 5. Cole, Kansas City: Mrs e
r. Whitney, Master Whitney, New York.
+. B. Brown, Omaha; a. Ande rsop, Moroni
+. I. CalEin, Chicago; J A Ford and wife
Cedar Rapids, Mich; Mr. ami Mrs GnS
aenessy, Miss Rachel Booth Miss Katber,na
b Howe, Miss Kate Allen.s Miss Jessie
Bvler, John ID Gilbert, Henry Y DonneIiv
Eddie Girard, Fred Perkins, John T. Craven
Walter Collier. New York; Z. SardeI
James Woider, Kaysyille.
WHITE HOUSE
II. Meyer, Omaha;S Hays, Miss johnson
Thos. ThOrnehOe, 5 (. smith, l. E. Smith
W. II. She,tle, Bingham: John Williams. ii
l.. Williams, Grass Greek: VIM. Mcclure
Miss Rawlings, Clear Creek; w. J, Rolfe
7 Ashton John L Thomas. Z |. Seartt
Lehi; I. Riley, G. D. Weston, San Francisco:
VIM Cordett. Bellevue: L. Best, James
McCarty, A. Jackson, G. Watkins, A. IT
Henry, Ogden; S Knowltnn, Farlow sharp.
GrantSvllei F. Garnes. Park CITY: NJ y
Boyer, Weber CanyOn;J Moffst, Park City
]. Hemmond, Tooele; ]. W. Jones, Idaho:
w E. Kibourne. Morgan; 8. Smith, Centre.
Vile; II. Buser, E. Foley, Elko, New; c. %
Weston, San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
AcTIvE OooUNrs soLICrrEp
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS.

=. FhLNNIFAL CVRREBPUNDENIS:
NEW YORK-Importers' aad Traders Ma.
tiopal Bank, Chemical National BanF
K0unize brothers.
CHICAGO -C0mnerciai National Bank.
ST. LOUls-s;etes Savings Association,
Kansas CTY-NatIonal Bank of KsnSas
City.
OMAHA--Clnahs National Bank.
DENyRR-City NatiOusl Bank, Denver Ne
tioDGl Bank
EvAEsToA, Wyo.-Beekw with 4 Co.
OGDEN-CommeTcl2 National Bank
HELENA. Hont.-First National Bank,
b TIE. Mont First National Bank, CLARK
& LaraGie.
HALEY, Idaho-McCOrnfek 4 Co.
BELLEVUE, Tdaho-jI. A. Mccormick K Co
kLKo, Nevada. Henderson
SAN PRAECIsco-First National B91k, The
Cr0cker WoOlworth National Bank,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
MCCORMICK & Co.
B a ~ IA. H IA -
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given TO the sale o. Ores
and Bullion. We solicit ConsigunSntS
Guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
! Stockholders of the Missoula Placer
Mining Company, for the election of Off
GERS, and such other business as may come
before il will be held at the Office ofthe un.
dersigned Secretary, Main Street, Salt Lake
City, Utah, on Monday, Decem Der 9Th, 1887,
at 2o'clock p. m.
E. T. SPRAGUE.
Secretary.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-20
Cultivation of the Voice.

did You notice her voice. asked a
school teacher Of a friend. after pretty
young lady had stopped i'll the street IL
speak 10 her.
Yes. it is very low and sweet"
Il spent years, when she was in my
school, in trying To bring it down. IL was
pitched-dear NE | shouldn't dare tell
you how high, for you wouldn't believe
me. succeeded better in lowering it
than did with some other similarly nj,
fiicted pupils, because she constantly tried
To help me-"
But madame is not an American" " said
French woman 10 one of our society
queens with, perhaps, something less than
French pOliteness. She has not the
American voice"
For American women are, unfortu-
nstely, too justly credited with nasal or
sharp voices. 1t is all astonishing fact
that most people make no effort to I'M
prove the quality of the voice in speaking
Every body says a successful music
teacher, can learn 10 sing, after fash
ion."
That theory has been so universally A.
cepted that even persons possessed of a
modicum of musical talent are desirouS
of cultirating it. Yet speaking, a part of
the necessary business of life, is left to
regulate itself. We squeak or pipe, as
the ease may be. all the time deplUring
within our souls the misfortune of pos
sessing a bad voice. but allowing Nature
To take care Of herself. People are not
grammatical without taking care and
thought III the use OF language; why
should they expect TO command musical
\. - l..
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-20

Il is stated that a syndicate, composed
chiefly Of Belgians, has obtained from the
Pei sian government the concession for
constructing the first Persian railway
The first line will be run from the capital,
Teheran, to the celebrated place Of pill
grimage, Shah Abdul Aim, a place Of
10000 inhabitants, and it will be about
ten kilometers in length 1t is said that
the concession granted TO this Belgian
company has an Importance far exceeding
any value that can be attached to any
single line of rail, as it entities them to
the exclusive right of constructing and
working long line from the Caspian sea
to the Persian gulf-New York Post.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-20

Shsmpooing in the east is luxury
which might be initiated here There, u
lady seats herself before a mirror in bar
ber's chair, a calico cloth and then rub
Der one are pinned about her neck. and
deft hands take her hair down, divide
and tie it, and rub the head thoroughly
with beaten egg, which is strengthening
TO the roots as well rs cleansing After
that she seats herself beside q marble
tank, where the hair is rinsed and again
washed with the finest CASTLE soap. Then
it is thoroughly rinsed with warm or cold
water 10y sprinkler attached TO little
hose, and wrung out, Instead Of hayi ing
ones head rubbed Off, il is now simply
wiped and the chair tilted back So that the
hair hangs over a sort Of box with per
forations through which hot air pu;fs from
an alcohol something-perhaps little
stove. This dries il all in few minutes,
while one indOlently leans back enjoying
the sensation. Then the hairdresser clips
the ends Of the hair, clips the bangs, curls
them, and arranges the hair in the latest
style. All for fifty ycents.-Pioneer Press
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-20
A JUST TRIBUTE.
superintendent Dick, of feruciin Gene
tery. Presented with II Splendid Gold
Watch and Chain.

Superintendent Dick, of fernsiir Gene
tery, Presented with Il Splendid Gold
watch and Chain.
Sprngheid's city OF the dead, Fernciiff
cemetery, ranks second tu no place of sep
uiture ia the state for beauty and pictur-
esqueneSS. Nature has done great deal
for it, but unsupplemented by art and with
out care and attention il would not be the
lovely spot il now is. To one person, above
all others. is credit emIneutly due Tor the
exquisite care taken of Frruclit. and that
person Is the veteran. faithful and efficient
superintendent. Mr.. John Dick. For a fun
quarter of century he has been Ia charge
of the grounds. and they have ever shown
the result of his Intelligent care and atten-
tion.
For some time past. Mrs. ii. VI. Shep-
herd and daughter. Miss Kate, have been
tendent Dick with some suitable token of
the esterm and appreciation III which he is
held by the ladies who own lots ia the Gem
etery. The idea met with instant approval
and fTuctited today in the presentation to
Mr.. Dick, by Clerk II. NJ. Shepherd, of n
magnificent gold watch and chain. The
case is of the handsome shell pattern now
50 popular, and is beautifully nodded. The
works are the standard Elgin movement.
GA the inner case Is handsomely engraved
the following.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-20
Last Moments Of M..imiIIao.

Ihe sun WA already high ia clUudless
heaven, SHINING In the deco azure, of those
grand Attitudes, hOOdlng the whole valley
with an intense light. The Cerrn like an
immense rock hung in the valley. rose
bare ana yellow, with here and Their. on
Its sides green clusters Of cactus and fig
trees. A square of / Up men surrounded
1t in straight lines. Tnev were in fun
uniform, With hayonetS cleaning in the
sunlight Beyond them was a dense, and
motley cr' ~d. On the west through the
prairie, the road To Crlayu wound like "A
long, white, dusty ribbon Tn. lines Of
suo" white terraces in Queretaru were
plainly visible, dotted here and rh.r,. with
green trees and SurmOuuted with Cupolas
anu numerous Crosses. In the distance
rose the blue peaks Of the Curdiileras
The officer commanding the platoon who
were to fire approached the emperor and
besought his pardon for the duty which
he was about To perform. The emperor
distributed among the soldiers several
gold coins bearing his efigy. and requested
them IN firing 10 spare his face Then he
embraced Gems. Mejia and MiramUn. and
as the latter was placed on his right hand
Maximilian said IN II loud voice:
The brave deserve respect from mon
archs even In death. General. pass ~ the
place of honor"
Miramon passed To the center With a
perfectly firm, distinct voice the emperor
addressed the crowd:
''MeNiCans the men OF my race and
country are born tn make their people
happy or Ia die martyrs. Nav my blood
be the last shed for the redemption of this
unhappy country. Nive lr MrNiuue"'
Then Gen Miramou. with the same
clear, ringing voice that had sounded On
the battle field cried:
"NeNICanS. before the council of war
my defenders sought only 10 save my life.
At this moment when | am about to ap-
pear before my God, | protest against the
name of traitor, which has been thrown
in my face 10 justify my condemnation.
Let the Mexican people clear the name Of
my children from such "A stain Of iafamy
and may my country b. happy Nive le
Mexique,"
Gen. Mejia. raising his eyes 10 heaven.
said: Most Holy Mother. pray that Thy
Son may pardon me, rs | pardon those
who have condemned me To death
The soldiers fired, and as the wTeathS Of
smoke slowly cleared away they could see
MaXimilian writhing in his blood He
groaned family, Hay Humhre"
A second volley Of muSketry ended his
sutferings. Memoirs OF MaXimilian.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-20
IN NE MORIaM,
Tribute to Charles q. Mohr h, Mad River
Assembly n. of l..

r,., A. No,
,,,
lhe following Tribute 10 the memory OF
Mr. Charles q. Mohr, who died July Is,
lss7 WAS saopt.d by Mad River Assembly
!,
w. Va
As Time runs It's r"ie'''ieSA Ionil"s man
kind is subjected Ia changes that produces
either ioy or sorrow.
,r,,,n3 tho hand of the rr.,,or ,.u ~
- ~. ,,..,,..,, ,,..,. :,
""N'"'''s = "'' '''"' Nv A'' may ''''''ii
the morrow.
Constant Joy produces srlhshness. Sor-
row swak.ns IN. morbid mind of man to a
r.sljz,tion that man is irp-ndent upon
man. and that ALI are subjects of TIA. Di-
vim, Ruler"
If oft has been said that a mans good
Qualities are more djscernabl. in death than
in lif. Ye, in the death of Brother Charles
g. Nuhr "a. 6nd AN execution. H,. WA.
.ver tu. Ia his trust
He WAS eyer ardent in the cans. ne -.
nn,,saJ He WAS ever found faithful Ia
friend and chsri,.hl. Ia involuntary fo.
He. when labor ORGANIZATIONS were IN their
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-20
He Thought Il Wa. Thursday.

Mr.. VIII Hamilton must be ratified today.
This morning early lie came down town.
immediately attired in the coolest and
freshest of blue linen to go 10 the reunion
There was no life about the depot and after
waiting awhile and seeing no comrades
Will began 10 reflect. Presently he went up
TO a man and said
Say, mister. what day is this?'
This is about Wednesday" was the
answer.
"Biamed il didn't think it was Thurs.
day." said Will. no wonder don't SEE any
indications of the biank-blank reunion"
Ask HIM about il, but go armed.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-20

BY new train just put On the l.. s. n
NJ ). R'y from Cleveland. the Bee Line i.
now prepared TO handle Chautauqua bust
hess better than any other line. Here is
the time: Leave Springfield at $50 a. III.
and arrive at Chautauqua at s:25 the same
evening. Keep these facts in mind and
take the cool northern route. Rate same
rs via other lines. Il. II. KNIGHT.
ID. h. MARTIN, q. L. A. Ticket A gent.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-20
K.publ,.,u s,nt. Convention,

The attention Of delegates and alternate
Is called Ia the halffare excursion rates
made from all stations on the Wheeling
and Lake Erie railway to Toledo and re
turn.
Tickets are on sale July 10Th. 21th and
2sth, good returning until july 3Oth, lnclu
sive. This is the shortest and most direct
route. and the depot in Toledo is only three
squares from the convention building.
JAS. NJ. HALL.
General. Pass. Agent.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-20
II " as u Failure.

The X. of T.. excursion TO Ludlow Falls
under the auspices Of division A, this
morning, was rank fizzle. Ten ears were
provided and all the people that went could
be put into three with ease. II is about as
much iun to go to old bald-headed Ludlow
Falls. a to visit a cOrnfield on the desert of
Sahara. But the jolly X. of P.'s will
doubtless have pleasant time. The Big
Six accompanied the excursion.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-20
Pleasant Surprise,

Last evening Mr.. Will fogarty. who is
here spending his vacation from Mount 81.
Mary's College, of Emmettsburg. Mary
land. was pleasantly surprised at his home
on Warder street by large party
OF friends. The surprise was organized by
some of Wits intimate friends. and it was
complete in every particular. About eighty
young people were present and enjoyed
themselves to the utmost. At midnight re-
freshments were served, but the party did
not break up until about = o'clock. The
chief amusement of the evening was dane
ing.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-20
SCARED TO DEATH.
A Horss Become. Frightened At the Cars
and Drops Dead.

Between G and O'Clock last Tuesday
evening Mr.. William Hearn, carpenter
and contractor residing on south
Limestone steeet WAS on his
way home, and had just crossed the
Bee Line track on Limestone street when
his horse became frightened at passing
train. The animal made 3 few desperate
Iunges in his endeayOr to get away. but
Mr.. Hearn did not lose control Of him.
He finally stopped the animal in
front of Tuttle Il Burns's coal
office. The horse began tO tremble yio-
lently and tried to lie down, and before
Mr.. Hearn could get the harness of him he
had dropped dead. The animal had literally
been scared ~ death.